TV' J(I 4- -, v Vi i i i V )Vb. ., i " (T V V Ml,' T' ,n?r , W ,A V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGE "'? 1920 m 7y'iJ"lwm'lz INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Bg Lillian Paiehal Day I know a cnnrmtng Bin. Handsome, weors gtimuitiB clptliw. Good company, eo1 'twite, like fun. hhe'i twenty-eight and engaged. Has been the lntter for nix years. fixe wcddlnj dntcs hnvc been set. Eafh time he ban postponed It. Jte's too comfortable rtH he Is. j( house, servant, motor, clubs. He like the home-.nen In her flat. Hat be Hkcs his free16m, too. Makes pretexts her friends now.. hc must five up this one or that. Or his mother has been taken ill, g,f Isn't equal to a wedding now. Mother does thnt reRiitnrlr. She don't want son to marry. She like being head of Ills house. j( he marries good-night to that. 8 1 mother sees to it. ( nly one place to get hooks in : (jltl's n buyer In a big store. Jllgh-s-nlnried, but not his class. Vet he's madly jealous of her. Mother says she's nice, but -Social barriers are so difficult I A man's wife must hold her own. Bon is so line ond well bred 1 ,S1iake Before Taking Huch a pity to wreck his life. A TANGERINE SSH -ON HAVY BLUE SERGE She sighs and pats him. They weren't always such" n much. But she conveniently forgets that. He's a poor, weak, solfUh nqale. Doesn't realise claWB-ln-pnvrs. Hut he docs exactly what she wants: Postpones his marriage again. I,nsfr tlmo ho girl rebelled. " I put, her up to it. She gave him his own medicine. She postponed tho date he set. Wasn't holne twice when' ho'called. He saw hir dining with another. He nearly made o'sccne in public. Itemcmber, he war. a gcntlemau. He wanted to do n caveman stunt: Drag her out by the hair. Sho turned her back on him, . Looked devotion at her escort. Fiance went home and Waked up. Saw he was abdut to-lose her. ' "niessings brighten ns they fly," Better grab while grabblng'n good. Isn't it odd? That remedy's old as the hills. But it works every time. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES BILLY'S QUEER KNIGHTS By DADDY slrls. all "Warriors play U'Mfo Bill Piavmo jooioau, rrnov ( ,,eer t0H ,th.at ,efm , moke Ms. com oo oil to piece. Then Peooi) '"& andthcr tony that ratine her anlmat frtend$ to come to take the )'" of flHl's player (n hit footboll eleven. CHAFTKIl III T.nnthlnr Too Soon imrHOOP-EE! Whoop-eel Wll beat W DlU-ee!" So chanted Tommy Tubb's Fat War r'ors as they trotted buck to the football field after eating their ice-cream Bodaa nt Vh. comer drur Tstoro. With them camo a lareo crowd of boyn and eitrer to see tho .Fat halt around tho meadow. "Don't be In such a hurrv !" answered Billy. ROlng on with his 1 ''ting. "oull see my players soon n i in nnd roel trem, too. They are In the bushos put ting on their football clothes." Vah! Tnhl Hidlnir In tho bushes I Tahl Yah! Billy's players don t dare show themselves! Yah! Yah!' That taunt was too much for Toddle Tupklns ond he bounded out Into vlow. Th sight of him certainly did astonish the Fat Warriors and tho crowd of boys and girls. Toddle Pupklns was dressed In the tiniest football suit of tho lot. which Peggy had pinned up all around bo It wouldn't slip off of htm. Even then the puppy seemed lost In tho baggy rreeches and the bulging Jersey. His head wns covered with a big football hlmet. and Ills face wns smeared with mud so that he looked like a real foot liall nlaor. but a very, very tiny one. And Hopplty-Hop. the rabbit, llkewl&e dt eased for the game'.and hopping out after Toddle PupkliiB, (didn't look a bit larger. V Yah I Yah!" leoredvthe crowd. Then Peggy came Into view. Bhe was so covered up with her 'football clothes nnd helmet that sho looked like a boy nlaer. Tho crowd thought she was a hnv, but a small one. until Peggy went after the ball when Billy kicked It her miij, Her helmet Hew off, and her girl's lint- puffed out In the wind. 1 "Yah! Yah I" See the girl football have Resind readvfor scalds arid burns The tormenting, insistent pain of a burn or scald is quickly subdued by Kesinbl Ointment. Its cooling ingre dients remove the inflammation, and hasten the healing. Cover the bum well with Resinol and bandage with soft gauze. In severe bums or scalds covering a large surface always send lor a doctor. Retinal product at ail droirUta. I A quiet place where you always can be. sure of un usually good food and superior service A con venient - to - evcrywhero place which means you can run in for a bite of lunch or n more ambi tious dinner within easy walking distance of any place downtown. All threo dining rooms arc now open it took us a bit longer to refurnish than we had counted on, But the result has been very wortft while! Walnut at 13th Street J. Howard Shcum, Mgr. nlayerl" laughed the crowd. a team of girls nnd babies. Yah I Blllv has Is nnd babies. Yah I Yah ! "Bah I Bah I" answered , Billy Goat, coming from the bushes, followed quick lv by Johnny Bull, and Bluo Heron. All three wcro so hidden by their foolbnll clothes nnd holmetn and streaks of dirt that they did not look at all llko two animals and n. bird. On the contrary, they looked llko pygmy football men. The Fat Warriors and the crowd stared hard at them, then laughed once more. "Yahl Yah I Look at the funny dwarfs I Billy has a team of girls and babies and dwarfs. Yahl Yahl Tommy Tubbs' Fat Warriors will give Billy's Queer Knights a spanking. Yah I Yah." no wonuor tne crowa laugnea and Jeered. The six players who gathered around Billy didn't look muoh like a football team. And as for Oen. Croaker, the frog, he was so tiny no ono saw him at all an he hopped out to tako his post tlon bb fullback. "Yah I Ynh !" hooted Tommy Tubbb. "All my Fat Warriors will have to do Is to fall on Billy's Queer Knights nnd they will be squashed flat. Yah ! Yah ! Billy, you'd better send them homo to their nurses before they get hurt" The crowd yelled with glee at this, but Just then Podgle Boar waddled out from tho bushes on his hind legs. He, top, was so covered up with football tog 'and hut met and mud On tho faco that ho looked like a real player. But. my, what a big player he was I His size mado the Fat Warriors gasp. After Podgle. camo Pudgie Bear, and after Pudglo pranced Balky Sam, the army mulo. The three of them lookod almost as large as all tho Fat Warriors put together. "Aw-wl We don't want to plav against those big chaps!" cried Tommy sVs'SsH k 1 tkj iaLiBcB g hfjJtT vH ft jK j aaPBV lis ' WLr Making More Money An Ont-of-Doors Finn When, some, ten years ago, .Roberv Bruco was. informed that he would havo to live an outdoor life If he wished to have tho remnants qf his Tiealth, ho won stumped for a way Ui which to make money at tho onmo time. ltanchlnK a profession held out little hopo, for Bruco did not havo the capital neces sary to start business with. And tho further ho looked the more remote ii peared the possibilities of making money and health nt .tho same time. ' Finally, Almost In desperation, Bruco decided to toko a trip Into the Cascade mountains. In his pack ho carried a small but very efficient camera. Upon his return his friends exclaimed In uji miration ovor tho beautiful photographs which. Bruce had secured. The moun tain fastnesses of the Cascades were virgin territory, so far ns a camera was concerned, and the plctureo found a ready sale among lovers of nature particularly when enlarged and colored In their natural tints. Taking the hint, Bruce determined to adopt the plan as a permanent venturo. Ha invented every nennv of hlo very 'slender capital In photographic supplies and enough food to Inst him for novcntl weeks. Then ho set out afoot through the CaBcndes and gradually worked hlo Way enst, selling tho photographs .nt each city or town that he would reach. Tho success of the Idea wns almost Im mediate and Bruco found that In' the simple act of snapshotting the scenic grnndourn of n little known part of the country he had solved tho double prob lem of regaining his health and making Now the first dlffloulty doesn't bother, him a particle, for the outdoor life Juur flted him for any kind of work, In ad-; dltlon to providing capital surflolent to flnanco him for several years to 'come,' Tomorrow "Emma IfeCheaney the Second" I FASHIONBRIEFS As to ribbon panels,'' of these we hav no end. Bene,, for example, has, sent us over a whole flock of dresses for every hour of tho day which achlevo smartness through the ribbon panels. They are generally narrow; they hang In a straight lino from tho waist so as not to disturb for ono mlnuto tho pre scribed narrowness of the silhouette and quite, often they aro turned under nt the hem. " COIlINltE LOWE. TYTTTyX Witt Make Your Ittdr K I LA3 Beautiful and Fluffy Not RtieJrr nor Greasy For Hale br Dnts sad DetMirtmrat, fltorcs BIEG MFG. CO., Inc. 031 Chestnat St.. rails. 25c the -. ny COniNNB tOWE "Brighten up the corner whero you are" seems to be the special undertaking of tho girdle nnd vestee of this fall's blue serge frocks, Various shndes of red are the fnvorlto messengers of color In theso navy dresses, aud they are car ried out In CU'PC do chine, mouMjoluu.. georgette hnd occasionally In heavier materials, such ns velours ond duvetyn. Very often the sleeves, too, Join In the conspiracy of cheer, and one. of tho love liest of the Imported blue serges shows wide undersleevea of red moussellne Joining with gulmpe nnd flowing sash of the same material to form tho sole adornment of the frock. Orange and green are also used to re lieve the monotony of tho navy modol, and so are tho many shades which hover between red and orange. Tho above charming dress of navy serge supplies, for example, a sash and collar of tan gerine crepe de chine. Tho arrangement of the black Horculcs braid op thlB frock la worthy of additional notlco. Tubbs. "No, no, wo don't want to play against thoso fierce-looking players," bhouted the Pat Warriors. "Who are the 'frald cats now7" shrilled Peggy at them. 'Frald cats I Frald cats I" shouted the crowd of boys and girls, turning against the timid Fat Warriors. 'Frald cats, you don't dare back out now I" And the Fat Warrloro didn't daro back out, although they wanted to. Trembling and shaking they got ready to play. What happened In their gamo with Billy's knights will bo told in to morrow's chapter. ttM,.,,.M,( LE TRIANON RESTAURANT SIXTEENTH AND SPKUCE MOST EXCLUSIVE DTNINO ROOM IN THE DOWN-TOWN SECTION OPEN SUNDAY FROM 12 TO 0 T. M. DAILY 8 A. M. TO-MIDNIGHT Table Reaerrstiona ' l'hono Lootut 4841 Music toy the Famous Marchetti Orcliestru Fonncrlr With Rltx-Carlton Hotel Luncheon from lllSO to SlSO F. 31. Afternoon Tea Dnnolnr v Dinner Concert Souvenir Supper Dancing from 10 to 12:30 v All dishes are prepared under personal supervision tf Chef Chaney," ., r formerly with the Itlts-Carlton, Paris ' f HICKORY miST AND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Made with a mothers watchful care , You'll delight in thc thought that there is at least one large, busy manufa&ufer who puts so much thought ful care and painstaking effort into a garment your youngsters need. Hickory Waists sure made in all sizes from 2 to 14 and they fit u though they were tailored especially for you. The body is made of fine mercerized sateen wean tcctt and xoashes wonderfully. The sensible front breast strap holds the waist comfortably and securely. All buttons are genuine unbreakable bone and the protected pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. The Hickory Waist may be had with or without garters. When garters are needed thc nationally known and nationally shovvn Hickory Garters are what the better stores usually show first. At any rate get the Hickory. You'll find them in the notions, boys' and infants' departments. I. STEIN & COMPANY - O MAKSRS Or RflRlS CARTERS for mtn CHICAGO NEW YORK f MICKORYA 1 ffrfitfftars J ' i , ASCO - ASCO m m ASCO A rS CI 0 A4 s c o u s c o A 'S c .o Make Every Fenny Count! In these strenuous days of readjustment, it is more than ever important that we spend wisely, and well make every xpenny count. It is not necessarily the lowest price important it is getting the most value for money that counts. i A S c o A s s yj a re o A s c o A rS ! t r l ol In breadfor instance the Victor Loaf is not only in a class by itself in quality, but its unusually gcn erous sixe makes it also THE BIG GEST BREAD VALUE ON THE MARKET today. Not how much per loaf, but how much PER SLICE and how big is tho slice? When you buy Victor Bread, you receive your full money's worth besides the most delicious bread baked today. Uictor Bread children thrive on it. I T '! I1 T 1' 'f T T T T i" T T T T T ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO A . -- -- -I, I, i- -- " - ---- - -..--- . -. g , BK KaJft iiXcm tHS a n. y i u that is .jL " S your yvTv , MX X A' ,U 'fSMWfr O Wm aiH The LM Extra BV . Big 9 Loaf AatF A 4- r " i, . "Ajco" Store, are convenienUy located all ove Philadelphia and in the princip&l cities and town. u. . y.BJr , ..T ,..-, , .,.t . tti, WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamakers i r r Down Stairs Store i i - - - - $35 ki A Sale of no n n asiMiMe $49 Women's winter Coat At $19 Five Groups Are Marked at Decidedly Lower Prices Coats of silvcrtono, velour and polo cloth nre lined with silk and made with or without fur trim ming. A sllvortone coat, silk lined and topped with a sealenc fur collar, Is sketched. . Also In this group are some black broadcloth coats, full lined, which aro to be had in sizes up to 50. At $29 Here are dolmans and coats of suede velour, lined with silk and trimmed with fur or pretty stitchery, A suede velour coat, with a sealene fur collar, is sketched. At $35 'Plain or fur-trimmed dolmans or coats are of Bolivia, illama cloth, silvertone or suede velour. Tho coat from this group, which is sketched, is of Bolivia with a senlene fur collar. It Is lined with silk, of course. At $39 One of tho remarkable coats in this group is sketched. It is of suede velour, silk lined, and has a deep, soft collar of Australian opossum fur. Other coats of tinseltone, silvertone and polo cloth arc in this group. At $49 Soft and luxurious coats and dolmans of wool dyne, Bolivia, tinseltone, suede velour and silver tone are to bo had at this low price. A beautiful embroidered wooldyne dolman Is sketched. Others are trimmed with racoon, Australian opossum and sealene furs and all are prettily lined. Note: Some remarkable sample coats are in this group. Every Coat in This Sale was originally marked considerably more, so there is a substantial saving on each. All sizes and all the fashionable colorings are in each group, though not In each style, so early choosing is ndvisable. (Market) For Hallowe'en 25-inch Cambric at 25c a Yard Pink Orange Green Garnet Broum Gray Yellow Black Red White Lavender Blue Purple (Centrul) A Trio of Warm Coats for Schoolgirls At $13.50 sizes 10 to 14 years; the coats are of a warm coating, in dark bluo or burgundy, lined throughout. They will make excellent school coats and will wear well. At $23.50 sizes 8 to 12 years; chinchilla coats, and they are usually favorites both with the chil dren and their mothers, aro in blue or brown and havo a warm and picturesque lining of red flannel. At $25 sizes 13 to 17 years; sports ccats of brown polo cloth, for junior girls, are made in a well-tailored stylo and are lined throughout. A girl would like tho inverted pleat in back and the smart pockets in front! (Market) Women's Smart Little Velour Hats at $3 For school, sports wear or business, a tailored velour hat is both suitable and serviceable. There are black, nnvv, purple, Copenhagen and Wis taria velour hats nnd a few in other shades. All of them have tailored bands and are lined with silk. (Market) Small Animal Scarf's are very smart, probably because they make such an attractive finish for a suit or dark frock. Thero is a particularly good collection in Mink Stone Marten Fitch I "' Opossum Kolinsky Squirrel The prices begin at $15 for an opossum scarf and go to $100 for a beautiful stone marten. (Central) Practical House Dresses In Extra Sizes, 48 to 52 Simple and pretty dresses of sturdy washable materials aro horcj in half a dozen pretty styles. At $3.85 there aro belted styles in plain bluo chambray, trimmed with ricrac braid or with striped gingham bandings. At $5 to $0.50, you will And adjustable dresses of striped gingham or percale or Billie Burke dresses of striped gingham with plain colored chambray collars, touched with hand-embroidery. (Central) ' II I I ... y , Women's Handsome Afternoon Gowns A wonderfully interesting collection of beauti ful afternoon gowns is to be found in the Dress Salon. These nre of fino materials charmeuse, crepo-back satin, crepe meteor and Georgette at such moderate prices as $35, $37.50, $30 to $78.50. Most of these dresses are in navy blue, brown and black, the colors that well-dressed women want for daytime wear. (Market) Paon Velvet $4.50 a Yard In navy blue, black and brown this is lovely for frocks, wraps, skirts, etc. It is 32 inches wide. Black Paon Velvet for millinery and trimming, is 17 inches wide, nt $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. (Centra!) Bathroom Rugs of Chenille and Cotton One-Third Less Soft, protty, neat rugs are these and many households need them about now. Plonty of blues that first of all then, there aro rugs in old rose, gray, gray-black-and-blue and combinations of color. 24 x 36 inche, $2.75 24 x 48 inch, $4 1 x. 54 inches, $5 (Chea'tnot) Pink Batiste Waists for Women Many women prefor this kind to any other and theso vests arc particularly nice, hemstitched top and bottom, at 51.75. White Batiste Nightgowns, $1.25 Soft nnd white and prettily shirred and stitched with blue or pink. (Centrul) All-Wool Blankets Special at $15 a Pair Warm a3 can be and pretty, too, the blankets are in plaids of white with blue, pink or gray and in a red-and-black plaid. 70x80 inches. (Central) in Prices of Leather Handbags Have Gone Down You'll notico a very pleasant lowering of prices tho newer handbags of leather. Thc decrease averages about 25 per cent, winch makes quite a difference. There aro handbags of pin morpeco, jcal and crepo grain leathers, mostly black, antl lined with leather or with silk, Somo are in pouch shape, some aro square, others arq long and slightly pointed, " 4 viV . Now prices, range from $1.50 to $8, with,,irtl.v. 3 $ B s. w A ill irr 3 jo 4 to IS yy nil liVr $ &F 'l a i fr? w& s '? bV fitw Be ?w rV W B- Jt IV xw -w ft 3 -w w a1 & s 3 it? m 1 Off fc 'wAsftQ.fi i. LLsajaArMI a. . a r"V A f,J bT 0 A stiJ ularly fine choosing at $4. 3 i i J Vf 1 r c .Vm, Vtfl&r ASCO jfcwaa ."it Lie. (Ooutral) . ','Jft: : 1' - - ff t 3 j ,,Wi'Vr, in ati A i lam'-" ;Vvik;ij A,??a. . vi-: i w ' wwf miu pwei bu . t -t w-- " " " " w "-w sr- .sstzLiu, w" . "zyy , "v? J ill 111 iSii iii alimfti li ' a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers